skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are talking about the country where accounting systems cannot add numbers...

And people believe anything that comes out of a computer regardless of thousands of signs that something is really not right.

They rather prosecute others without doubt on mass scale rather than look into themselves.

(see the Post Office scandal)
That “the network is slow” is not something I am willing to accept and go to great lengths to make sure it doesn’t happen. Which is why I run a virtualized Linux(with PCI pass thru)for max wifi performance and have a 10Gbit internet pipe at home.

Besides, we are talking local virtual machines in my case. Any performance issues so far has been negligible.
Same in France, the official meters have an interface on which you can plug a Raspberry Pi for example to read the data live.
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Yeah there's a few "light" bollards on bike paths around here, mainly to keep cars off of them, and while they're plenty visible and won't stop a car at speed, they are unforgiving if you were to clip them with your bike.
10/10 very happy place to work at! (I'm a product designer on the team)
maybe it's time to consider some other analytics tools.
Based on cost and development time, it’s usually just easier to add an ESP and communicate to it using a generic SPI library or something than to add a radio to your PCB and get vendor libraries working on an arbitrary platform.
Whats open to interpretation? If sabotage = war we would have seen ww3 several decades ago.
Well, if that means Humans can't reasonably leave earth, it's going to suck.
Sprinkles go on pastry or toast ;)
It has not occurred to me before, but I don't see why the cancel culture surrounding such matters couldn't be used as an attack vector. Basically, target key maintainers who are vulnerable to this (white, male, history of questionable interactions etc) and push until you force them out one way or another. Then when project gets in trouble because of the lack of qualified manpower, pitch your own agent as replacement. For bonus points, make it someone who hits the right buttons wrt "diversity".
> Anyone who served in the IDF or spoke positively of a successful attack of Israel against Palestine is a legitimate military target and not a journalist?

This very specific point is made almost always by Hamas and co to justify indiscriminate firing of rockets into populated areas. "No civilians because everyone has done military time or is a reservist, even women" is a very, very common point.
I was also thinking, you know how us Xennials are like, "we can't compete with the kids in video games anymore, they have tons of free time to practice + reflexes". I think that factors in here too. When I was "peak" (:rolleyes:) I did stuff like read the C FAQ for fun. Now I have a bunch of stuff at work to do that isn't just coding. I have a bunch of things to manage in my side hustles. I have a partner and a toddler, a mortgage, etc. etc. etc. There's just more non-coding stuff crammed into my head now than there ever has been, and you've gotta think that has an impact.
Recruiters are the problem =)
The Facebook-specific, rather long one: https://thezvi.wordpress.com/2017/04/22/against-facebook/

The more compact one that gives a good mental model for deciding how to engage with something that seems like might be a trap (or obviously is a trap, but you have to engage with it, anyway): https://thezvi.wordpress.com/2017/09/23/out-to-get-you/
Do you want an Andromeda Strain? This is how we get Andromeda Strains!
Curious as to why this refers to recovering the type being important to creating a digital version of the typeface, when lower in the article it shows that there is a surviving bible. Couldn't that have already been used to reproduce the font?
You're both right and wrong. You'd be surprised how much impact 100k people can have in national changes. The whole stop killing games initiative is a lot less and it's at least getting a little bit of buzz.

But the thing is you gotta do more than downvote on steam to do that. That's where you lose people. I'm sure many web devs here can attest to how much traffic is impacted by an extra click. Ironically, logging into a new website to fill out a form may be enough to kill so much momentum.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40262883
>I’m also quite concerned about the Western world adopting the Chinese style of governance but censorship at wartime is very different from censorship at peace time

If you allow this then the government will just forever find excuses to be at war.
The first time I used remote X was 10 years into my Unix career over a gigabit link.

My mind was blown and still is.
Just because it’s normal doesn’t mean it’s morally correct.

If they had nothing to fear from it they wouldn’t do it.

Israel fearing anything from Hamas is laughable, so what they really fear is their own citizens.
I have my own shell scripting replacement that I use for all my scripting tasks now. It's based on Kotlin and has a lot of quality-of-life features that bash/zsh/python etc don't have.

I uploaded the docs to share the details with friends and it can be downloaded [1], but at this time it's not productized in any way. The public-facing docs are incomplete (there are more that I have private), it doesn't commit to backwards compatibility, it needs to be faster to compile scripts and I'd need to improve the IntelliJ plugin etc.

Every so often I think about open sourcing it so I can use it in more contexts than just private use, but running open source projects can be a lot of work, it depends on some libraries that would have to go first, and I have customers to attend to so I just end up not getting around to it.

[1] https://hshell.hydraulic.dev/14.1.100/
I think the most important point is #3 about agent structuring. Building a good application means understanding the users’ needs and designing a workflow to help them accomplish their tasks. I don’t think most real-world use cases will reduce to “shove text in andn get text out”. Rather, I think pretty significant scaffolding needs to be built for each application, with models integrated with well-defined, atomic roles in the pipeline. If so, better models will make this work better and open new opportunities, but they won’t supplant the need for app development.
You conflate average Gazans who "said a few epithets towards Israel" with those who "promoted and celebrated terrorism and the death of innocent civilians".
Oh yeah, if that's what you're talking about you're just wrong. There are standard ways to deal with that in reversible computing, the most obvious is just to keep enough of the original data around that everything becomes invertible. E.g. instead of 12 mod 4 giving you zero it gives you (0,4,12) or something similar.
Remembering all those unix tools and their uses can be tricky.
I wrote a couple of shell scripts that allow you to build command pipelines one step at a time, choosing a tool from a menu at each step, and with the ability to preview the results while tweaking the command line flags at each step. At any point you can go back to the previous step and continue: https://github.com/vapniks/fzf-tool-launcher
https://github.com/vapniks/fzfrepl
Your explanation confuses the store with the device .Yes, at the time of download from the store you trust two parties, but that's still only "a single point in time"
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From what I found, XTTSv2 is based on the Coqui Public Model License, which explicits disallows commercial commercial usage: "This license allows only non-commercial use of a machine learning model and its outputs."

So, from what I understand, I cannot use it and then upload the training video to Youtube. Or can I?
Yep, made it myself on Framer
It's about casting a net as wide as possible because for the one Srinivasa Ramanujan we know about, there's countless others who never got the right circumstances.
I'm not even Italian, but the (partially) fake Italian size names at Starbucks are enough to turn me off of that vendor of pretentious sugar drinks.

Is their straight coffee actually bad these days? I've read that it used to be good. Heck, McD's coffee in Germany was actually good... initially, 10+ years ago. Not anymore.
That TikTok ban will likely be overturned by the Supreme Court on first amendment grounds.
There's also a rebuttal to that comment: https://medium.com/@olivierjanss/first-of-all-i-want-to-appl...

> The slowness and simplicity of the Bitcoin network is what gives it robustness, and if I'm storing large amounts of money, that's what I want even if it means I can't buy a cup of coffee on the same network.

Then why not just use gold? It is slow, simple, and you can't use it to buy coffee.
The "recognizable style" that people usually refer to is the default persona that most are exposed. However, the style can be changed very drastically with some fairly simple prompting.
Relevant: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jgYYOUC10aM
The scope of impact if a mobile app becomes malicious is _immensely_ smaller than if xz becomes malicious. The latter seems to be national security level
"let them eat cake".

Honestly if they gave some reward and still kept the login it would have washed over in a week.
Ah yes, the zero state solution! Give the whole damn region back to turkey and recreate the Ottoman Empire!
Bitcoin and Human Rights [video]
GCC usage IIRC exploded when Sun made their compiler suite extra paid option instead of bundled as part of standard SunOS install.

Before that, GCC was of interest particularly on platforms that didn't provide good CC - a lot more platforms with various quality of software - by comparison the big name workstation vendors that survived longer also had higher quality compilers.

When compiler suite was included by standard, GCC had much less of a benefit to many users (I think gdb actually might have driven more?)
That's a bold assertion - do you have any evidence to support this? I find that they do plenty of great journalism, often bringing stories that don't make it into the english-language media via other outlets. For example, just from today an article on the fight for Iraqi waterway restoration:
https://www.aljazeera.com/features/longform/2024/5/4/dont-be...

In general, the Features page (https://www.aljazeera.com/features/) doesn't exactly smack of Islamic propaganda - so curious to see how you came to this conclusion.
I always wondered why compressed air storage systems work against ambient pressure instead of having two tanks at high and higher pressures. This would greatly increase the density of the gas, as well as lowering the temperature differential.

It would take a long time to get it up to initial pressure, as there would be a lot of heat to dissipate, but then it differential mode, the gradient would be much better.
I hope there is a better way to maintain open source projects without being overly cautious and suspicious of every PR someone makes. Maintaining open source projects is hard, and this is going to slow down development on many projects. And, rightly so, it's better to make a good code base, rather than one that is littered with backdoors.

I wonder what could make this situation better for the maintainers of open source projects?
I don't buy the idea that there's nothing we can do about this with respect to whether we do it at all. I'm happy for Microsoft that they're building out green power infrastructure, but it would be better if that was put towards displacing fossil fuels rather than enabling extremely inefficient bullshit generators.
It depends per storage system. I think we evaluated this on Postgres b-tree and weren’t super jazzed about it. Some storage systems don’t like hotspots. They can write two far-apart keys in parallel, but adjacent keys need to be serialized. Sometimes this happens with sharding systems.
I agree that the documentation could be better, but it isn't that bad. I enjoyed all the gophers, and these images really helped me understand the structure.

However, I find it amusing that you wish there was a better reference. I think getting to the initial setup is quite hard. Once you have that, extending it is straightforward.
> The country scrapped wealth and inheritance taxes in the 2000s, and tax rates on money made from stocks and pay outs to company shareholders are much lower than taxes on salaries. The corporate tax rate has also dropped from around 30% in the 1990s to around 20% - slightly lower than the European average.

There's no miracle...
> According to Reporters Without Borders' tally, at least 105 [journalists] have so far [since October 7th] been killed by Israeli airstrikes, rockets and gunfire, including at least 22 in the course of their work.

https://reliefweb.int/report/occupied-palestinian-territory/....
i had such a hard time learning traefik and transitioning to V2.
I do not fall into the standard case, wanting to use traefik for containers, not running on the same host (you cannot have labels annoted as the docs suggest, if the container is on another host)
Docs were sparse and also not wanted to use the env vars for the traefik config as well, so took a bit of fumbling and reading and eventually i figured it out, but was almost on the verge of going back to haproxy
fixed url :)
https://www.nisbets.co.uk/utopia-moda-fully-toughened-coupe-...
> Just because something is written on a road sign does not make it magically copyright or license free.

That's untrue; facts can't be copyrighted. Whether there's a road sign or not, the name of the road is not subject to copyright, but if there is a road sign, then it's really easy to prove that your claim about the road is an uncopyrightable fact.
Ask HN: Many small apps have large DAU, but still hard to grow, why?
When I started using Honeycomb, I had such a wonderful integration experience with their Beeline SDKs.

Then they transitioned to OpenTelemetry – for very good, justifiable, "good community member" reasons – and yikes, everything got so much more complicated. We ended up writing our own moral equivalent to the Beeline SDK. (And Honeycomb have followed up since with their own wrappers.)

There's so much I love about Open Source, but piles and piles of wildly generic, unopinionated code... ooft. :-)
sarcasm detected, upvote-button clicked.
If you believe that RT is an organisation that is not interested in the truth, but is set up purely to disrupt and disturb, then a government can reasonably want to prevent its operation.

Adding plausible noise to information causes people to have to do much more work to discern between what is true and what is not, time that many people do not have.

A reluctance to ban a bad-faith organisation is good: a moral society should thoroughly debate why it might undertake a repressive thing. But you cannot wish away the effects of corrosive and coercive behaviour because the act of banning a such an organisation is repressive.

A poor but useful analogy is use of violence in society. Violence is a bad thing, but to absolutely forswear it in all situations is something that very few governments will do, for reasons that seem quite justified to me.
Islam, even in its fundamentalist form (Salafism, Wahhabism) doesn't call for outright extermination of "People of the Book", only their subjugation under the dhimmi status.

When Hamas lets Christians live, they are doing what Islam considers right. Outright pagans (polytheists) would be a different story.

Still, they enforce Islamic law where they rule. You cannot be openly gay, you cannot openly proclaim that you no longer believe in Allah (apostasy), a Christian man cannot marry a Muslim woman.

The fact that some other fundamentalists go further than Hamas doesn't make Hamas non-fundamentalists.
To make this secure, some secret salt value needs to be added before hashing.
How TikTok Is Wiring Gen Z's Money Brain
Very interesting!

I would like some clarity on the Terms of Service clause 4:

> The content created using Supertone Shift remains your property. However, by using our Services, you grant Supertone a worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free license to use, reproduce, adapt, and display content solely for the purpose of operating and improving Supertone Shift. This license does not grant Supertone any rights to sell or distribute your content.

Does Supertone Shift need the user content in order to further improve the product during the beta period?

Or does it need the user content in normal operation (for example, running the conversion on remote servers vs local processing)?

I can see some hesitation from people if you're recording everything they say, and keeping that recording for an indefinite period of time.

I can appreciate that there may be a problem enforcing a "Don't use our product for evil" clause, if you can review usage.

The challenge here seems overwhelming.
There was also a revival of the Doves type made by Torbjörn Olsson in 1994. It is no longer available, but you can find the old specimen PDF at the Internet Archive and extract the embedded fonts. The weight is a bit lighter than the Robert Green version, but also has an italic face.

https://web.archive.org/web/20121127135748/home1.swipnet.se/...
And to be honest, it's not like getting US citizenship for their agent is difficult for a government agency. The same goes for most other countries.

Keep in mind that most places allow you to literally buy citizenship through investment. The amount you need for a country like US is prohibitive for the vast majority, but, again, is not really a problem for another government.
They have a lot to fear from their citizens knowing that what they hear from their officials is not all the truth.

Some time in the future, when someone mentions the Jewish genocide, people will ask if they mean the one happened to them or the one they did.

Obviously the current Israeli government will want to control the information flow so they can proceed with their final solution to the Gaza issue. They will also try to control what comes out of Gaza to avoid the consequences of their actions.
> it was normal to toss things into the river?

It was normal. Rivers were used for dumping the garbage. In some places they still are. I know about instances in Europe where people dump their trash in streams behind the hamlet.
Public funding for security maintenance.
Yeah, people seem to think that being an employer carries no responsibility at all for the well being of your employees, along with an entitlement to defraud them by lying to them about the law.
Why should "Linux people" realize that?

Looking at other comments here I feel like you’re making a lot of assumptions about this project. I’d suggest to zoom out a bit instead and find a different perspective.

I see a hobby project being built just for fun. Maybe author uses it daily themself, but they aren’t aiming it at a larger audience, that’s for sure.

Not everything has to be pragmatic by your standards and useful to millions of people.
A kind of similar thing happened with game key scammers. People will email the devs of hundreds of Steam games pretending to be a popular YouTuber, asking for keys for themselves and usually a few extra "for a giveaway". If they get the keys, they'll try to resell them for a profit.

At first you'd get emails from like, pewdiepie@outlook.com instead of pewdiepie@gmail.com. But you could usually check the YouTube about page to find the real business email and compare it.

So eventually the scammers started creating their own YouTube channels. They'd steal videos from other channels and reupload them, then get bots to add views and subscribers. Now the email matches the one on their channel.

One remaining tell tended to be the lack of comments, but it's been a few years since I had a game that was getting those kind of emails, and I wouldn't be surprised if they have good fake video comments these days too.

Here are a couple of examples of fake channels I have saved from a few years ago:

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzOhUFVqJSGk20eB0kFCyOg

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_TgLJm0paPjmJQTWaHqDhQ
Where would Germany be without Fukushima?
There’s no reason to use hex though. Base32/36/62/64 should be considered.
I support closing the offices and making them persona non grata, but blocking the site is wrong and silly, makes us look like we are afraid of words.
Because it's busy? Because you're cycling in a group of ten people? The person in front of you avoids the bollard, which suddenly comes in to view and you have 3 seconds to see it and react (without crashing into anything or anyone else). Usually this is okay. Sometimes it's not. This sort of thing happens to pedestrians too.
Eclipse manages a distribution of Java and the Jakarta libraries, formerly known as JavaEE/J2EE. Arguably Jakarta is a larger footprint, since pretty much every enterprise-like library or application derives functionality from it.
Show HN: Gets words that best describe the given description
Ever been in a situation where you can’t remember a word? You know what the word means but not the word itself? Give Reverse Dictionary the description and it will return the words you are looking for.
Did it support þ? That would be the best-known example of written English being changed to accommodate a printing press rather than the other way around.
Again, Vaclav Havel's "Power of the Powerless" somehow comes to mind.
It won't be replacing XOrg anytime soon, because XOrg is a walking example of "worse is better". Yes, it's ancient, bizarre in some ways, cluttered with feature bloat and a security nightmare. Nobody denies that.

The problem is that said feature bloat is also exactly what makes it attractive to desktop users. I'm not saying that Wayland has no use; it can reliably cover ~90% of all computer tasks and if you're just setting up some sort of kiosk/server with one application, I think it's hard to not pick Wayland since you can just grab a thin renderer and avoid all the extra crap that comes with XOrg.

But for desktop, the weird/random things XOrg allows you to do are what makes it the undisputed king to this date.

It's not what's best that wins. It's that what covers the widest amount of usecases that does, regardless of any amount of bizarre rituals that you need to do to get it working (and only if you have feature parity does less weird rituals take over in priority). Wayland already lost that race before it even started since feature parity with XOrg is a non-goal.

Other examples of this concept in action: Any old-school Microsoft project (really, just all of MS Office), the entire HTTP frontend stack, SQL, PDF.
And all of them do that because of FATCA.

Which frankly speaking should be rejected due to Congress reneging on their side of agreement.
Ha, yes this was my experience exactly!

There is also the national radio center to visit which I didn't get a chance to visit unfortunately.

http://www.nationalradiocentre.com/